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Protecting Alaska's Cook Inlet watershed and the life it sustains since 1995.

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Sue Mauger

The systems that bind us

By Sue Mauger | December 30, 2020

In my early years learning about the ecology of streams, I spent a few summers in the sagebrush country of southeastern Oregon. I was studying desert springs measuring water chemistry, collecting bugs and identifying plants associated with each little oasis. I was discovering the complex connections of the natural world at a very micro-scale. I also learned […]

Alaska Salmon are Shrinking

By Sue Mauger | October 28, 2020

This summer we shared our latest paper on the importance of freshwater conditions for Cook Inlet Chinook Salmon and highlighted how important it is to understand stream-specific responses to climate change for better management of our valuable fisheries. Now we’d like to put the spotlight on other important research going on that is helping us […]

Chinook salmon declines related to changes in freshwater conditions

By Sue Mauger | July 13, 2020

A new study – led by University of Alaska researchers and in collaboration with Cook Inletkeeper – provides the first evidence that declines in many of Alaska’s Chinook salmon populations can be attributed in part to climate-driven changes in their freshwater habitats.

Heat Wave Hits Cook Inlet Salmon Streams

By Sue Mauger | July 10, 2019

Climate Crisis Sends Stream Temperatures Off the Charts As Alaskans suffer through the smoke, haze and danger of a record-breaking heat wave, Alaska’s salmon are suffering too. On July 7th, stream temperatures topped 81.7 F (27.6 C) in the Deshka River, a major salmon stream on the west side of Cook Inlet in the Mat […]

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